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The New Asian Hemisphere:

The Irresistible Shift of Global Power to the East
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16 レビュー
PublicAffairs, 2009 - 314 ページ
For two centuries Asians have been bystanders in world history, reacting defenselessly to the surges of Western commerce, thought, and power. That era is over. Asia is returning to the center stage it occupied for eighteen centuries before the rise of the West. By 2050, three of the world's largest economies will be Asian: China, India, and Japan. In The New Asian Hemisphere, Kishore Mahbubani argues that Western minds need to step outside their "comfort zone" and prepare new mental maps to understand the rise of Asia. The West, he says, must gracefully share power with Asia by giving up its a.
  

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Review: The New Asian Hemisphere: The Irresistible Shift of Global Power to the East

ユーザー レビュー  - Katrina - Goodreads

Echoes the same rhetoric of his previous "Can Asians Think". A good primer for the debate why Asia is rising and why this era is the Asian century. レビュー全文を読む

Review: The New Asian Hemisphere: The Irresistible Shift of Global Power to the East

ユーザー レビュー  - Daniel Oon - Goodreads

I picked this read as Kishore was lkyspp's dean and one of the top 100 influencers globally. As a businessperson with strategic interests along the pacifc coast, & the midwest it was impossible for me ... レビュー全文を読む

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目次

Introduction 1
1
1 THE THREE SCENARIOS 11
11
2 WHY ASIA IS RISING NOW 51
51
3 WHY IS THE WEST NOT CELEBRATING? 101
101
THE RETURN OF HISTORY 127
127
5 WESTERN INCOMPETENCE ASIAN COMPETENCE? 175
175
PRINCIPLES PARTNERSHIPS AND PRAGMATISM 235
235
Notes 281
281
Index 295
295
著作権

多く使われている語句

著者について (2009)

A student of philosophy and history, Kishore Mahbubani has had the good fortune of enjoying a career in government and in writing on public affairs. With the Singapore Foreign Service from 1971 to 2004, he had postings in Cambodia (where he served during the war in 1973-74), Malaysia and Washington DC, and he served two stints as Singapore Ambassador to the UN. He served as President of the UN Security Council in Jan 2001 and May 2002. He was Permanent Secretary at the Foreign Ministry from 1993 to 1998.
In the world of ideas, he has spoken and published articles in many places. His first article was published in "Foreign Affairs" in 1983; it has been followed by articles and op-ed pieces in a variety of journals and newspapers. For his writings and other contributions, he has been profiled in the "Economist" and in "Time Magazine" and his writings have been widely cited and quoted. He is the author of "Can Asians Think?" (published in Singapore, Canada, US, Mexico, India and forthcoming in China).
His experience in public service and in the world of ideas has come to serve him well in his current appointment as the first Dean of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore. Concurrently, Mr Mahbubani continues to serve in an advisory capacity to various institutions in Singapore and North America.
Mr Mahbubani was awarded the President's Scholarship in 1967. He graduated with a First Class honors degree in Philosophy from the University of Singapore in 1971. From Dalhousie University in Canada he received a Masters degree in Philosophy in 1976 and an honorary doctorate in 1995. He also spent a year as a fellow at the Center forInternational Affairs at Harvard University, from 1991 to 1992.
He was awarded the Public Administration Medal (Gold) by the Singapore Government in 1998. He received the Foreign Policy Association Medal in New York in June 2004; its citation described him as "A gifted diplomat, a student of history and philosophy, a provocative writer and an intuitive thinker."

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